Use cases
One capture, four very different jobs
Scheduled screenshots all work the same way. What changes is what the history is for — and that changes how you set it up.
Why a schedule beats a folder of manual screenshots
Every one of these use cases starts the same way: somebody takes a screenshot by hand, drops it in a folder, and intends to keep doing it. It works for a fortnight. Then a busy week arrives, nobody captures anything, and the gap in the record is exactly the week something changed.
An automated capture removes the human from the loop. The page is captured whether or not anyone remembered, at a consistent width and device profile so the images are genuinely comparable, with a timestamp nobody typed. The result is not a folder of pictures — it is a timeline.
The differences between these four use cases are mostly about rigour. Archiving cares about completeness. Compliance cares about the audit trail and where the files live. Competitor tracking cares about frequency and geography. Brand monitoring cares about breadth — how many pages, owned by how many other people.
Start with one page and one schedule
Add the page that matters most, pick a frequency, and see what a week of history looks like.